Pressure Washing Services in Florida
Green driveways, black streaks on the stucco, a pool deck you no longer walk on barefoot: our crews wash it clean, use the right pressure for each surface, and put the price in writing first.
- 4.3919 Google Reviews
- Licensed, Insured & Bonded
- BBB A+ Rated
- One Year Warranty
- Price Guaranteed in Writing
“Excellent service all around. Adrian, the handyman, did a fantastic job with the pressure washing and repairs. He managed to remove stains I thought were permanent.”
“We had a great experience with The Handymany Co. We had them paint a wall, fix a few plumbing items and pressure wash our home.”
“John was right on time for our second appointment. He did a good job power washing our home. I had some special requests which he had no trouble handling. I will use the company for future projects.”
“The Handyman Company did a great job from beginning to end on the backsplash in my kitchen. Their communication was excellent, they showed up when they said they would and their workmanship was incredible. I had talked to a few companies prior and it was like pulling teeth trying to get those guys to follow up. The Handyman Company is run like a company is supposed to be run. I have already booked them for another job on my house and would recommend them to anyone looking for any type of work on their house.”
“Hi Brian, stop by and he was very helpful in solving my door problem thanks for your service”
“On time, price as quoted and went the extra mile. Easy and efficient. Would use the service again.”
“I needed several openings around outdoor lights sealed. They did an excellent job and it was reasonably priced. Very happy with their work!”
“Great service and the repair was done to my satisfaction.”
“Very prompt, helpful and thorough. It’s not cheap, but you get quality work”
“David Becerra and his crew are highly skilled and very hard working people. They are diligent, trustworthy and very competitive in terms of pricing. I recommend them.”
What We Handle
Driveways, Walks & Garage Aprons
Concrete washed with a surface cleaner so the whole slab comes up one even color, plus the walk to the front door and the apron where the tires leave marks and the oil stains sit.
Pool Decks, Lanais & Patios
Cool deck coatings, pavers, and painted concrete washed at a pressure that lifts the algae without lifting the finish, so the deck is safe to walk on again.
House Walls: Stucco, Block & Siding
A low-pressure wash with a cleaning solution that takes the mildew and black streaks off without etching the stucco or forcing water behind the siding.
Fences, Gates & Railings
Wood fences washed gray-to-clean and ready for a stain, vinyl fences brought back to white, and aluminum railings rinsed of the salt film that pits them.
Wash Before Paint
The prep wash that every exterior paint job needs. We wash, let it dry, and then the painters go to work, so the new coat sticks to the wall and not to a layer of chalk.
Rental, HOA & Commercial Washes
The driveway and walls an HOA letter complains about, a rental exterior between tenants, or commercial pressure washing for the walks and walls of a small office building, all on the same visit as the repair list. Property managers get one written price for the whole property.
The Grime Comes Off and the Surface Stays Put
Yes, we wash it, and the house looks years younger by the time the truck pulls away. Pressure washing, or power washing if that is what you call it, is the fastest change you can make to a Florida home's exterior for the least money. Algae, mildew, pollen, and road film build up on the outdoor surfaces here, and a good wash takes all of it off a driveway, a pool deck, a lanai floor, a stucco wall, or a fence in one visit. It is the cheapest curb appeal there is. It is also the first step of every exterior paint job we do, because paint only sticks to a clean wall.
The skill is not in the pressure. It is in knowing how much each surface can take. Concrete wants a surface cleaner and strong pressure so it comes up even, with no stripes. Stucco, painted wood, and vinyl siding are the delicate surfaces, and they want a soft wash: low pressure water and a cleaning solution that does the work, because a hard stream at close range etches stucco and drives water behind siding. Pavers get washed gently so the joint sand stays put. Screens and lanai frames get a rinse, not a blast. Our craftsmen match the method to the material, which is what separates a professional pressure washing company from a rented pressure washer and a lost Saturday, and they tell you when a stubborn stain needs a treatment instead of more pressure.
The Handyman Company sends its own employee crews, licensed and fully insured, not a subcontractor with a rented machine, from six Florida offices covering Tampa Bay, Central Florida, Jacksonville, Sarasota, and the Space Coast. The estimate is free, the price is guaranteed in writing before the wand comes off the truck, and the same crew can handle whatever the wash uncovers, from a soft fence post to a wall that is ready for paint. Send a photo of the surface that bothers you, and we will tell you what we think before anyone drives out.
Since 1999
Our own craftsmen, not subcontractors.
Free estimate, written price before work starts, one year warranty.
State Certified Contractor
High Pressure or Soft Wash: Which Surface Gets Which
Every exterior surface on a Florida house wants a different method: high pressure water for concrete, soft washing for everything softer. Here is how we sort it, and why the wrong one costs you a repair.
Concrete driveways and sidewalks
Strong pressure through a wide surface cleaner, which washes in a circle so the slab comes up even instead of showing wand stripes. Oil spots get a degreaser first.
Pavers
Lower pressure and a wider fan. A hard stream blows the sand out of the joints and the pavers start to rock. We wash them clean and tell you if the joints need sand added back.
Stucco and painted block
A soft wash, which is what house washing should mean. The cleaning solution kills the mildew and the rinse carries it off at low pressure, because stucco at close range with a hard stream pits and scars for good.
Vinyl and wood siding
Low pressure, always aimed down the laps and never up under them. Water driven up behind siding sits against the sheathing, and that is how a clean house grows rot.
Wood decks and fences
Gentle pressure with the grain. Too much raises the fibers and leaves the wood fuzzy, which no stain can hide. If the boards are going to be stained, the wash is timed so they dry first.
Screens, lanai frames, and windows
A rinse, not a wash. Screen mesh tears and window seals fail under real pressure, so these get cleaned by hand or with the pressure turned far down.
How a Pressure Washing Visit Goes
A wash looks simple from the street. The order of the work is what keeps your plants, your windows, and your paint safe.
- 1
Walk it with you
We look at each surface, point out anything that will not come off with water, such as rust from a sprinkler or a stain that has soaked into concrete, and note any soft wood or loose stucco we find, so nothing surprises you later.
- 2
Protect what should stay dry
Outdoor outlets, light fixtures, and doorbell cameras get covered. Plants near a wall get a rinse of clean water first so any cleaning solution does not sit on the leaves. Windows and doors get checked shut.
- 3
Treat, then wash
Mildew and algae get a cleaning solution and a few minutes to work, because the solution does the killing and the water only carries it away. Then each surface gets the pressure it can take, in the order that keeps dirty runoff from crossing what is already clean.
- 4
Rinse and check
Everything gets a clean-water rinse, the plants and walkways included. Then we walk it again in good light and hit anything that shows a streak or a missed patch.
- 5
Tell you what we saw
A wash reveals things: a hairline crack, a soft fence post, a patch of stucco that is ready to let go. You get an honest word on each one, and the same crew can price the fix while it is fresh.
Built for Florida
Why Florida houses need washing more than most
Nowhere else in the country grows algae on a home's exterior this fast. Warm nights, daily humidity, and an afternoon rain give mildew everything it wants, and the shaded north side of a house or a slab under an oak goes green in a single wet season. Pollen adds a yellow film every spring. Sprinklers that draw well water leave orange rust streaks on stucco and walks, and those streaks laugh at pressure. They need a rust treatment, which is why we look before we spray.
Near the coast, salt rides in on the breeze and settles on every railing, screen frame, and painted wall, where it pits metal and chalks paint. Inland, the same heat bakes road film into the driveway. The rhythm that works here is exterior cleaning once a year, ahead of painting, ahead of a stain, and any time the HOA letter shows up, because a clean surface also lets you see the small problems, like a soft board or a cracked stucco band, while they are still small.
Before the Crew Arrives
A few minutes of prep on your end makes the visit faster and keeps your things dry.
- Move cars off the driveway and out of the spray path, and pull the boat or trailer back if it sits on the apron.
- Bring cushions, rugs, potted plants, and grill covers in off the patio or lanai.
- Close every window and exterior door, and let us know about any window that does not latch.
- Point out outdoor outlets, cameras, speakers, and low-voltage lights so they get covered.
- Keep pets and kids inside while the machine runs, and give the surfaces a little time to dry before walking on them.
- Tell us about any stain you have already tried to treat, so we do not chase a rust mark with pressure that will not touch it.
Do not worry about the water. The wash uses a hose spigot, and the crew brings everything else.
Recent Jobs
Our Crews Did This Work
Photos from finished jobs, not stock images. Every one carries our one year warranty.
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Send the form or call, and a person from your local office will look at the job and put the price in writing. The quote you approve is the bill you get.
Trusted by more than 100,000 Florida homeowners since 1999
- Free estimate, no obligation
- Price guaranteed in writing
- One year warranty on every job
- Licensed, insured & bonded (CRC1336072 | CBC1258366)
Open Daily 8 AM to 5 PM. Request an estimate online anytime, 24/7.
4.3
919 Google reviews across six Florida offices
- State certified contractor, CRC1336072 & CBC1258366
- One year warranty on every job
- Our own W-2 crews, serving Florida since 1999
Pressure Washing: Common Questions
Who does the best pressure washing in Florida?
The Handyman Company, a Florida contractor since 1999 with employee crews in six offices, handles residential pressure washing for driveways, pool decks, stucco, siding, and fences as part of its handyman work, and customers in Jacksonville, Orlando, and Clearwater mention the wash by name in their Google reviews. The estimate is free, the price is in writing before the crew starts, and whatever the wash uncovers, from a soft fence post to a wall that is ready for paint, the same company can fix it. Call 800-931-1106 to book it.
Will pressure washing damage my stucco, paint, or siding?
Not the way we do it, and this is the question worth asking anyone you hire. Stucco, painted surfaces, and siding are delicate surfaces, so they get soft washing: a cleaning solution does the work and a low-pressure rinse carries it off. Damage happens when a hard stream at close range etches stucco, strips paint, or drives water up behind siding. Concrete is the only surface that wants real pressure, and even there we use a surface cleaner so the slab comes up even.
Can you get the rust stains off my driveway and walls?
Usually, but not with pressure, and stubborn stains are the reason we look first. Orange streaks from a sprinkler that draws well water are rust in the surface, not dirt on it, and water alone will not move them. They need a rust treatment before the wash. We will tell you at the estimate which stains will lift and which have soaked in for good, so you know what to expect before we start.
How often should a Florida house be pressure washed?
Once a year for most homes, and more often on the shaded side or near the coast. Algae comes back within a wet season on a north wall or a slab under trees, salt air builds up on railings and paint near the water, and pollen coats everything each spring. Wash before any exterior painting or deck staining, and whenever the HOA sends a letter about the driveway.
Can I add pressure washing to a repair visit?
Yes, and it is the cheapest way to buy it. Put the wash on the same list as the fence repair, the soffit patch, the gutter cleaning, or the paint job, and one crew handles all of it under one written price. The setup and travel get shared across the list, and the wash often comes first so the repairs go onto clean surfaces.
Do I need to be home, and what should I do before the crew arrives?
You do not need to be home once we have walked the job with you, as long as the crew can reach a spigot and the areas to be washed. Move cars off the driveway, bring cushions and potted plants in off the patio, close the windows, and keep pets inside while the machine runs. The crew brings the rest.
How much does pressure washing cost?
The size of the surfaces, what they are made of, and how heavy the staining is are what move the price. A driveway and walk is one number, full house washing with a pool deck is another, and rust or oil treatment adds a step. We measure it at the free estimate and put the price in writing, and the number you approve is the number on the invoice.